# Illinois SB3222: VIDEO STREAMING AD VOLUME Illinois SB3222, VIDEO STREAMING AD VOLUME, is a 104th General Assembly (2025–2026) Senate bill sponsored by Kimberly A. Lightford (Democratic); status signed, last action 2026-07-02 (Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Pursuant to Senate Rule 3-9(b) / Referred to Assignments); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-11-01). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/IL-SB3222-2025-2026 - As of: 2026-11-01 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: Illinois SB3222 - State: Illinois - Session: 104th General Assembly (2025–2026) - Title: VIDEO STREAMING AD VOLUME - Status: signed - Chamber: Senate - Introduced: 2026-02-02 - Last action: 2026-07-02, Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Pursuant to Senate Rule 3-9(b) / Referred to Assignments - Sponsor: Kimberly A. Lightford (Democratic) - Cosponsors: 16 - Subjects: assignments, energy and public utilities, public utilities - Touches household money: yes - Roll calls: 9 (311 yes, 81 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 85 ## Summary Amends the Public Utilities Act. Defines "video programming" and "video streaming service". Provides that, on and after July 1, 2027, a video streaming service that serves consumers residing in the State shall not transmit the audio of commercial advertisements louder than the video content the advertisements accompany, consistent with the regulations adopted by the Federal Communications Commission pursuant to the Commercial Advertisement Loudness Mitigation (CALM) Act (Public Law 111-311) for television broadcast stations, cable operators, and other video programming distributors. Provides that the amendatory provisions do not create a private right of action. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - More infuser licenses for equity owners: benefit, high. The state must issue at least 45 infuser licenses by January 1, 2027. It may issue up to 100 more starting January 1, 2028. Applicants must be at least 51% owned by people who meet both geographic and social equity criteria. - Automatic sealing for prostitution records: benefit, medium. State police, local law enforcement, and court clerks must automatically seal eligible records for Class 4 felony prostitution arrests, charges, and convictions. They must complete the process by January 1, 2028. People with eligible records do not need to start this automatic process themselves. - Higher cannabis possession limits for adults: benefit, medium. Illinois residents age 21 or older may possess up to 60 grams of flower, 1,000 milligrams of THC in infused products, and 10 grams of concentrate. Nonresidents have lower limits: 30 grams of flower, 500 milligrams of THC in infused products, and 5 grams of concentrate. Limits are cumulative. Qualif… - More people can clear cannabis records: benefit, medium. Some people with qualifying cannabis violations involving no more than 60 grams can qualify for expungement; the prior limit was 30 grams. Violations with certain penalty enhancements or links to violent crimes do not qualify. People expected to finish certain diversion programs can file an expunge… - More ways to clear criminal records: benefit, medium. People can ask courts to clear qualifying cannabis convictions after completing nonfinancial sentence conditions, or prostitution convictions after completing their sentence and conditions. Legal aid groups and State’s Attorneys can file some motions, including for multiple people. Courts consider… - More ways to seal criminal records: benefit, medium. Courts cannot deny a sealing petition just because you owe legal debts, though a rule applies to some victim restitution. A positive cannabis test within 30 days before filing also cannot be used to deny a petition. Some records after qualified probation can be sealed two years after the last sente… - Record relief after pardon or board certificate: benefit, medium. People with a conviction can ask a court to expunge or seal records when a Governor’s pardon or Prisoner Review Board certificate specifically authorizes that relief. A verified petition is required. Some sealed records remain available to authorities for later arrests, sentencing, or convictions. - More access for medical cannabis patients: benefit, medium. The law recognizes qualifying medical cannabis cardholders as purchasers at dispensaries authorized to serve them. Listed patients, caregivers, provisional patients, and program participants can enter a dispensary’s limited access area when it serves their group. They can also buy seeds, clones, an… - More access to medical cannabis: benefit, medium. People with endometriosis, ovarian cysts, uterine fibroids, or female orgasmic disorder can qualify for medical cannabis. A caregiver can qualify even with a previously disqualifying conviction, if they are at least 21 and agree to help the patient. Patients can appoint up to 3 caregivers; a patien… - More support for medical cannabis patients: benefit, medium. Medical dispensaries must keep an adequate supply for covered patients and caregivers. When products are scarce, dispensaries with both medical and adult-use licenses must serve medical program participants first. The law also recognizes provisional patients and qualifying veterans seen at a VA hos… - More help for social equity cannabis businesses: benefit, medium. Eligible cannabis businesses can seek low-interest loans, grants, and other financial and technical help for startup and operating costs. The state can use a lottery when it lacks enough money to assist all eligible applicants. Qualifying applicants and certain lottery-awarded dispensaries receive… - Automatic clearing for eligible records: benefit, medium. Illinois automatically clears or seals several types of eligible records. Qualifying civil cannabis and drug-paraphernalia records with a final satisfactory result are cleared; clerks clear records by January 1 and July 1. Beginning January 1, 2028, some municipal-ordinance and Class C misdemeanor… - Lower charges for some cannabis offenses: benefit, medium. Knowing possession of more than 10 grams through 60 grams falls in the Class B misdemeanor range. The Class A range now starts above 60 grams and extends through 100 grams. For some delivery-related offenses, the Class 4 felony range covers more than 10 through 60 grams, and the Class 3 range start… - More relief for minor cannabis records: benefit, medium. The amount that can qualify as a minor cannabis offense rises from 30 grams to 60 grams, subject to limits for penalty enhancements and violent-crime cases. Qualifying records from offenses before June 25, 2019, are eligible for automatic expungement when the required case and timing conditions are… - Trafficking survivors can clear records: benefit, medium. After completing their last sentence, eligible trafficking survivors can ask a court to vacate and expunge or immediately seal criminal records. The trafficking must have caused their participation in the offense. If eligibility is challenged, they must prove by a preponderance of the evidence that… - Free expungement petitions for sealed records: benefit, low. There is no fee to petition for expungement when the same record was previously sealed under this section. The fee waiver does not cover other records. - Safer transport for purchased cannabis: benefit, low. You can transport cannabis bought legally from a licensed dispensary under an exception to the usual vehicle rule. It must stay in its original packaging inside a secured, sealed, odor-proof, child-resistant container. - More warnings on medical cannabis: benefit, low. Before dispensing medical cannabis to a patient or caregiver, dispensary staff must check that the product has labels required by state and federal law. Dispensaries must also attach required warnings and a clear warning aimed at medical patients. The warning cannot cover other required labels. - Fewer medical cannabis card reporting steps: benefit, low. The health department can no longer store a patient’s designated dispensary information electronically on the registry card. Cardholders no longer have to report a lost card within 10 days, and qualifying patients no longer have to report a change in their designated dispensary. - More products at medical dispensaries: benefit, low. Medical dispensaries may buy cannabis and infused products from any cultivation center, craft grower, infuser, or other dispensary. A dispensary licensed under both state cannabis laws may also sell cannabis and related items to people over 21. Medical dispensaries may sell to qualifying patients,… - New protections for medical cannabis users: benefit, low. A registered dispensing agent is protected from arrest and prosecution for selling cannabis paraphernalia to an Opioid Alternative Patient Program participant after verifying the person’s certification. The law defines possession limits by referring to existing rules for adults and listed medical c… - Candy tax break for take-home sales: benefit, low. Starting January 1, 2026, qualifying candy sold to eat away from the store is exempt from the Use Tax Act tax. Soft drinks and food prepared for immediate eating remain excluded. The law does not state the savings amount. - Lower tax on medical cannabis: benefit, low. Starting 90 days after the law takes effect, listed medical cannabis patients and caregivers do not pay use tax on purchases that are part of an adequate medical supply. The purchase must come from a licensed medical dispensary. The law does not state the tax rate or the savings amount. - Lower taxes on medical cannabis: benefit, low. Starting 90 days after the law takes effect, eligible patients and caregivers pay a 1% tax on qualifying cannabis and infused products. The purchase must be part of the person’s adequate medical supply and come from a licensed medical cannabis dispensary. These purchases are not treated as adult-us… - Tax break for menstrual products: benefit, low. Menstrual pads, tampons, and menstrual cups are exempt from Illinois tax through December 31, 2026. The exemption began January 1, 2017. The law does not state how much purchasers save. - Tax breaks on select purchases: benefit, low. Qualifying nonresidents generally do not pay Illinois tax on a vehicle bought in Illinois if it will not be titled there and they have a drive-away permit or transferable home-state plates. If their state does not offer a matching exemption, Illinois tax uses that state’s rate, capped at the Illino… - Bonus lottery draw for hemp businesses: benefit, low. Qualifying hemp businesses receive a bonus draw in the infuser license lottery. By May 1, 2026, an applicant must have a registered industrial hemp processor business, an industrial hemp cultivation license, or an Illinois business that gets most of its gross receipts from hemp or hemp-derived cann… - New storage sites for cannabis transporters: benefit, low. The Agriculture Department must create a storage-site program for licensed transporters unaffiliated with a cultivation center, craft grower, or infuser. An approved transporter can operate up to 5 sites statewide. Sites can hold packaged products for up to 7 calendar days, combine shipments, and s… - Rental businesses avoid a purchase tax: benefit, low. A business does not pay the covered tax when it buys merchandise to rent under a rental-purchase agreement. The business must certify that use and show its required tax registration. - More people qualify as firearm victims: benefit, low. The law counts people who help someone injured by a firearm, help law enforcement at an official’s request, or witness a firearm injury as victims under the applicable definition. The person who committed or provoked the crime does not qualify under this definition. - More consumer fraud protection for cannabis buyers: benefit, low. Violations of listed hemp and cannabis rules count as unlawful practices under Illinois consumer-fraud law. The Attorney General can use that law’s enforcement tools against the covered unlicensed cannabis activity. These provisions add consumer-fraud enforcement; they do not set a household paymen… - New age limits for hemp products: benefit, low. Starting November 12, 2026, sellers cannot provide covered hemp products to anyone under 21, subject to a limited exception for qualifying consumable or topical products. Those products must meet cannabinoid restrictions and stay within a 0.4-milligram-per-container limit for THC or cannabinoids wi… - Monthly public lists of cannabis businesses: benefit, low. Illinois departments that license cannabis businesses must post the names and operating addresses of licensees on their websites. They must update the lists every month. - Shorter video storage for dispensaries: benefit, low. Dispensaries must keep video recordings for at least 60 days, down from 90 days. They cannot destroy or change recordings, and must keep relevant recordings longer for a known loss, theft, investigation, or legal case. - Action against late payers to cannabis businesses: benefit, low. The state can take action against a license or agent card when someone repeatedly fails to pay, or pays late, for goods or services provided to a cannabis business. The action can include a fine, but the law does not set an amount. - Lower taxes for select businesses: benefit, low. Illinois exempts certain shipments from tax when a rail or motor carrier takes the goods in Illinois and carries them out of state for use elsewhere, with the required bill of lading. The law also exempts qualifying photoprocessing equipment, repairs, and parts. Qualifying coal and aggregate equipm… - More growing space for craft growers: benefit, low. Licensed craft growers can use up to 14,000 square feet for flowering plants, up from 5,000 square feet. All plants must be grown in an enclosed and secure area. - Simpler cards for dispensary agents: benefit, low. A qualifying agent identification card covers work at a dispensary with matching adult-use and medical licenses. Most agents do not need a separate card for each dispensary, but agents-in-charge and principal officers are excluded. Agents must keep their cards visible while working, and they can di… - Aircraft businesses get tax breaks: benefit, low. Qualifying aircraft sales are tax-exempt when the aircraft leaves Illinois within 15 days and is not based or registered there afterward. Qualifying aircraft repair parts and supplies are also tax-exempt through December 31, 2029. Special repair-station rules apply, and scheduled passenger aircraft… - Lower criminal penalties for cannabis tax violations: benefit, low. A willful violation of a state cannabis tax rule is a business offense rather than a Class 4 felony. The fine can still reach $5,000, and each day of violation counts as a separate offense. - Tax breaks for farm breeding: benefit, low. Semen used to breed livestock for direct agricultural production is exempt from Illinois tax. Registered horses or interests in them can also qualify when the horses are used for breeding or racing for prizes. The law does not give start or end dates for these exemptions. - Tax breaks for public projects: benefit, low. The law exempts certain equipment leased for hospital or government use and vehicles donated to qualifying educational organizations. It also exempts qualifying community water-supply equipment and property used to build or furnish a municipal convention hall. Each exemption has specific requiremen… - Medical cannabis possession limit: cost, medium. A registered patient’s adequate medical supply is 2.5 ounces of qualifying cannabis for each 14-day period. More requires a signed medical statement and state approval. Possession above 2.5 ounces at any time also requires state approval. The weight of pre-mixed cannabis in infused products counts… - Stricter medical cannabis card rules: cost, medium. An Opioid Alternative Patient Program card becomes invalid when a health professional reports in writing that the patient no longer has a qualifying condition, the professional-patient relationship has ended, or cannabis use conflicts with another medicine. The participant then has 15 days to destr… - Tighter rules for social equity status: cost, medium. A Social Equity Applicant must receive a license to count as a Qualified Social Equity Applicant; a conditional license alone is not enough. Businesses using the employee-based route must have at least 10 full-time employees, and at least 51% of current employees must meet a listed criterion. Impac… - Higher penalties for unlicensed cannabis sales: cost, medium. People who practice, grow, process, distribute, or sell cannabis without a required license can face a civil penalty of up to $10,000 per offense. Each day counts as a separate offense. The Agriculture Department assesses the penalty after a hearing, and payment is due within 60 days unless the ord… - Stronger penalties for cannabis tax violations: cost, medium. A cannabis retailer can face a Class 3 felony for certain tax violations when at least $300 is due. Specified registration and recordkeeping violations remain Class 4 felonies and are not treated as business offenses carrying fines of up to $5,000. - Cleared convictions cannot support damages: cost, low. A conviction cleared under the covered cannabis or prostitution rules cannot support a claim under the Illinois Court of Claims Act for damages for time unjustly served. The law gives no damages amount or formula. - Cannabis drinks face 20% use tax: cost, low. The law includes beverages in the definition of cannabis-infused products. A 20% cannabis use tax applies to the full purchase price of a cannabis-infused beverage. The law does not state an effective date. - Higher taxes on hemp cannabinoid products: cost, low. Starting November 12, 2026, hemp cannabinoid products no longer qualify for the food tax exemption or the 1% medicine tax rate. Buyers pay the otherwise applicable sales tax, but the law does not state that rate. - Higher taxes on hemp products: cost, low. Starting November 12, 2026, hemp cannabinoid foods lose certain tax breaks for food sold to eat elsewhere. These products also stop qualifying for the 1% tax treatment for medicines and drugs. Other tax rules set their rates, which the law does not specify. - New renewal fees for training providers: cost, low. Approved providers of the specified training must apply for reapproval every 2 years. Each application includes a nonrefundable $2,000 fee, or another fee set by rule. - New medical license fee for dispensaries: cost, low. A dispensary with an active adult-use license can apply for a medical cannabis license starting 90 days after the law takes effect. Both licenses must belong to the same entity and cover the same address. The one-time application fee is $5,000 and is not refundable. Dispensaries with both licenses… - Fines for unlicensed cannabis sellers: cost, low. The state can investigate unlicensed cannabis activity, and local governments can adopt enforcement rules and civil penalties. A person selling cannabis or covered products without a state license can face a fine of up to $10,000 per offense after a hearing. Each day of unlicensed sales counts as a… - Limits on cannabis use under supervision: cost, low. Agencies and employees are protected from civil or criminal liability when they restrict an Opioid Alternative Patient Program participant’s cannabis use while the person is incarcerated, on parole, on supervised release, or otherwise under their lawful authority. The protection does not cover will… - More efficient cannabis grow facilities: cost, low. Cannabis cultivation centers and craft grower facilities must commit to using high-efficiency ductless HVAC units or other more energy-efficient equipment for all HVAC units. The businesses bear any costs of meeting the equipment standard. - New rules for cannabis businesses: cost, low. Cultivation centers, craft growers, and infuser organizations must keep at least 60 days of camera footage. The Agriculture Department can require footage to be kept for an investigation. The state can discipline cannabis licensees or agents for predatory financial practices or collusion, including… - Stricter enforcement for cannabis businesses: cost, low. The state can order an unlicensed cannabis business to stop violating, or preparing to violate, the law; the business can request a hearing within 10 days. Cannabis testing facilities can be fined up to $15,000 for each violation. Seized cannabis can be forfeited after a hearing for listed violatio… - Stricter rules for cannabis infusers: cost, low. A principal officer cannot be listed on more than one infuser license application, and the Department can bar applicants for untruthful information. An infuser must also hold a processor license to extract concentrate from cannabis flower. Infuser agents must report lost cards right away to state p… - Tighter rules for dispensary licenses: cost, low. A person can receive or hold an adult-use dispensary license only after receiving a qualifying license. A person or company may have an interest in, or manage, no more than 10 dispensaries; general accounting and information technology services do not count toward the limit. Adult-use and medical l… - More legal protection for cannabis patients: mixed, medium. Provisional patients and Opioid Alternative Patient Program participants receive added legal protections. Covered products bought at a licensed dispensary are treated as lawful, and program participants receive protection for cannabis incidental to medical use when it is not usable cannabis. Cannab… - New limits on medical cannabis supply: mixed, medium. The law replaces the 2.5-ounce limit for each 14-day period with an adequate medical supply limit. The Department of Public Health can approve a quantity waiver, and the waiver process must be available to qualified veterans. Patients, provisional patients, caregivers, and Opioid Alternative Patien… - More cannabis jobs, with card limits: mixed, medium. Some cultivation center and craft grower applicants can start work while their agent card applications are pending. People age 21 or older may qualify for cultivation center or dispensary roles despite certain past convictions. Craft grower agent cards cannot go to applicants delinquent on required… - Cannabis businesses get mixed fee changes: mixed, medium. Craft growers, infusers, and transporters can get full license-fee waivers at prior-year gross income of $50,000 or less, or 50% waivers above $50,000 and up to $750,000. Each infuser application costs $2,500 and is nonrefundable. Licensed transporters do not pay specified fees from January 1, 2024… - Dispensaries face renewal fees, with waivers: mixed, medium. A dispensary renewal costs $60,000, plus $10,000 for an organization that also holds a medical dispensing license. Eligible organizations with prior-year gross income of $50,000 or less can receive a full waiver; those earning more than $50,000 and up to $750,000 can receive a 50% waiver. The waive… - New limits and protections for hemp products: mixed, medium. Activities authorized by the Illinois Hemp Act are exempt from specified cannabis bans, and some hemp products are excluded from the legal definition of cannabis. Sellers may offer hemp-derived products only when they meet the law’s rules, including a limit of 0.4 milligrams of specified tetrahydro… - Fees and debt collection for sealed records: mixed, low. A court or clerk may access sealed records to collect legal financial obligations from the criminal case. The record cannot enter the official index and must be sealed again immediately after collection. State police and court clerks may charge fees tied to processing costs, and the clerk puts $10… - Limits on medical cannabis caregivers: mixed, low. A designated caregiver can assist no more than one registered medical cannabis patient. A parent or legal guardian can assist each of their children who is a registered patient. - Affordable financing for cannabis businesses: mixed, low. Covered financing or lease agreements for cannabis businesses must have affordable or below-market costs. The state may charge financial institutions fees for agreements supporting lending to or investment in qualifying cannabis businesses. The law does not state the fee amount. - Cannabis license rules change for businesses: mixed, low. The Agriculture Department cannot renew covered cannabis licenses or agent cards when an applicant has not filed a required Illinois tax return or paid state taxes. This applies to cultivation center and craft grower licenses and specified agent cards. At the same time, ownership alone makes someon… - More operating choices for cannabis businesses: mixed, low. Dispensaries can acquire cannabis from additional licensed sources, including licensed infusers and other dispensaries. Craft growers can share premises with infusers or dispensaries, but businesses generally need separate secure vaults unless all users share more than 50% common ownership. Infuser… - New licenses and fines for hemp businesses: mixed, low. Hemp growers need a state license, and hemp product makers need the required license or registration. An industrial hemp processor license costs $200 and lasts two years. The state can fine hemp cultivation licensees up to $10,000 for violations. State rules must cover THC testing and disposal of p… - New licensing options for cannabis businesses: mixed, low. Some specified convictions no longer automatically block people from medical cannabis cultivation or agent licenses, though background checks and other denial rules remain. Agents at organizations with the specified adult-use and medical licenses do not need the usual identification card. Cannabis… - Cannabis businesses get tax rule changes: mixed, low. The medical cannabis cultivation tax is 7%. Through June 30, 2026, it is based on sales price per ounce; starting July 1, 2026, it is based on first-sale receipts, with covered products taxed on their full selling price. The law narrows the state’s authority to set a value for certain craft grower… - More state access to cannabis records: mixed, low. More state offices, including the Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity and the Office of the Executive Inspector General, can access some confidential cannabis program information for official work. Requested sharing can include patient applications, but not state or national criminal hi… - State oversight of cannabis labels and safety: mixed, low. The Agriculture Department can test random cannabis samples to check label information and must set and update standards for contaminants and product potency labels. Dispensaries no longer have to put their legal name on cannabis packages. The testing and standards support oversight, while removing… - More checks on cannabis businesses: mixed, low. State and local officials may make random, unannounced dispensary inspections and tests. They must use statewide protocols, provide checklists on request, and issue a written report within 45 calendar days after an inspection ends. Cannabis testing labs need a state license and private accreditatio… - More information on hemp product labels: mixed, low. Starting November 12, 2026, hemp products sold in Illinois must list ingredients, cannabinoid amounts, servings, and other required details. Labels must include a batch or lot number, manufacturer or distributor contact details, and an expiration or use-by date. Sellers and manufacturers must meet… - Safer cannabis and hemp products: mixed, low. Businesses preparing cannabis-infused products must have a state-certified food safety manager supervise the work. Starting November 12, 2026, hemp product labels cannot mislead buyers, make health claims, or misstate ingredients or cannabinoid amounts. Packaging also cannot use child-appealing ima… - Illinois hemp law ends in 2026: mixed, low. The Industrial Hemp Act ends on November 12, 2026. This provision does not say what rules replace it or how the change affects people or businesses financially. - Lottery licenses for cannabis dispensaries: mixed, low. The state must award up to 55 conditional adult-use dispensary licenses by lottery to qualifying applicants and up to 55 to qualifying justice-involved Social Equity Applicants, with regional allocations. An applicant can receive no more than two licenses, and a principal officer can be tied to no… - More time for dispensary license holders: mixed, low. Conditional dispensary license holders generally have 720 days after the award to find a location and 180 days after that to open. They can instead open within 720 days of the award. The Department may add 540 days to find a location when holders show concrete efforts and hardship. Missed deadlines… - More ways to buy from dispensaries: mixed, low. Dispensaries may operate from 6 a.m. until 2 a.m., subject to local zoning, and may offer pickup or drive-through service. Products must be dispensed from a restricted area, through a drive-through, or at a pickup spot next to the dispensary’s property. Before dispensing, the dispensary must check… - New schedule for cannabis transporters: mixed, low. The Department of Agriculture cannot make transporter license applications available from January 1, 2023, through January 1, 2028. Starting in 2028, applications open each January 7, or the next business day, and are due by March 15, or the next business day. Licensed transporters may deliver prod… - New security and supplier limits: mixed, low. Dispensaries must keep at least one security guard on site whenever they are open, but they no longer need to hire a licensed private security contractor. No more than 40% of a dispensary’s sale inventory may come from any one covered cultivation center, craft grower, transporter, or infuser. Proce… ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: Kimberly A. Lightford (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Adriane L. Johnson (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Barbara Hernandez (Democratic), House - Cosponsor: Bob Morgan (Democratic), House - Cosponsor: Christopher Belt (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Cristina Castro (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Julie A. Morrison (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Justin Slaughter (Democratic), House - Cosponsor: Kevin John Olickal (Democratic), House - Cosponsor: Lisa Davis (Democratic), House - Cosponsor: Mattie Hunter (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Michael W. Halpin (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Paul Faraci (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Rachel Ventura (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Sharon Chung (Democratic), House - Cosponsor: Suzy Glowiak Hilton (Democratic), Senate - Cosponsor: Will Guzzardi (Democratic), House ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2026-06-01 | Senate | House Floor Amendment No. 2 Senate Concurs | pass | 47 | 10 | | | 2026-05-31 | House | Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed | pass | 77 | 31 | | | 2026-05-31 | House | House Floor Amendment No. 2 Recommends Be Adopted Rules Committee; | pass | 5 | 0 | | | 2026-05-29 | House | House Floor Amendment No. 1 Recommends Be Adopted Executive Committee; | pass | 8 | 4 | | | 2026-05-12 | House | Do Pass / Short Debate Public Utilities Committee; | pass | 18 | 0 | | | 2026-05-12 | House | Motion to Suspend Rule 21 - Prevailed | pass | 75 | 36 | 1 | | 2026-05-07 | Senate | Third Reading - Passed; | pass | 58 | 0 | | | 2026-04-30 | Senate | Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Recommend Do Adopt Energy and Public Utilities; | pass | 10 | 0 | | | 2026-03-12 | Senate | Do Pass Energy and Public Utilities; | pass | 13 | 0 | | ## Actions (163) - 2026-07-02: Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Pursuant to Senate Rule 3-9(b) / Referred to Assignments (Senate) - 2026-06-12: Public Act . . . . . . . . . 104-0463 (Senate) - 2026-06-12: Effective Date November 12, 2026; Some Provisions (Senate) - 2026-06-12: Effective Date June 12, 2026; Some Provisions (Senate) - 2026-06-12: Governor Approved (Senate) - 2026-06-10: Sent to the Governor (Senate) - 2026-06-01: Passed Both Houses (Senate) - 2026-06-01: Senate Concurs (Senate) - 2026-06-01: 3/5 Vote Required (Senate) - 2026-06-01: House Floor Amendment No. 2 Senate Concurs 047-010-000 (Senate) - 2026-06-01: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Cristina Castro (Senate) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 2 Motion to Concur Be Approved for Consideration Assignments (Senate) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 2 Motion to Concur Referred to Assignments (Senate) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 2 Motion to Concur Filed with Secretary Sen. Kimberly A. Lightford (Senate) - 2026-05-31: Placed on Calendar Order of Concurrence House Amendment(s) 2 - May 31, 2026 (Senate) - 2026-05-31: Secretary's Desk - Concurrence House Amendment(s) 2 (Senate) - 2026-05-31: Chief Sponsor Changed to Sen. Kimberly A. Lightford (Senate) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 1 Tabled (House) - 2026-05-31: Third Reading - Short Debate - Passed 077-031-000 (House) - 2026-05-31: Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading - Short Debate (House) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 2 Adopted (House) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 1 Withdrawn by Rep. Mary Beth Canty (House) - 2026-05-31: Recalled to Second Reading - Short Debate (House) - 2026-05-31: Sponsor Removed Sen. Meg Loughran Cappel (Senate) - 2026-05-31: Sponsor Removed Sen. Steve Stadelman (Senate) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 2 Recommends Be Adopted Rules Committee; 005-000-000 (House) - 2026-05-31: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Sharon Chung (House) - 2026-05-31: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Lisa Davis (House) - 2026-05-31: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Kevin John Olickal (House) - 2026-05-31: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Bob Morgan (House) - 2026-05-31: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Justin Slaughter (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Carol Ammons (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Bob Morgan (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Norma Hernandez (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Nicolle Grasse (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Stephanie A. Kifowit (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Elizabeth "Lisa" Hernandez (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Justin Slaughter (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Justin Cochran (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Michael Crawford (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Lisa Davis (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Aarón M. Ortíz (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Robyn Gabel (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Diane Blair-Sherlock (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Rita Mayfield (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Marcus C. Evans, Jr. (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Laura Faver Dias (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Anna Moeller (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Kevin John Olickal (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Dagmara Avelar (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Lilian Jiménez (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Nabeela Syed (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Margaret Croke (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Janet Yang Rohr (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Theresa Mah (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Maura Hirschauer (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Tracy Katz Muhl (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Kam Buckner (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Camille Y. Lilly (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Anne Stava (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Kelly M. Cassidy (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Robert "Bob" Rita (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Ann M. Williams (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Emanuel "Chris" Welch (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Chief Sponsor Changed to Rep. Will Guzzardi (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Will Guzzardi (House) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 2 Referred to Rules Committee (House) - 2026-05-31: House Floor Amendment No. 2 Filed with Clerk by Rep. Will Guzzardi (House) - 2026-05-31: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Will Guzzardi (House) - 2026-05-31: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Will Guzzardi (House) - 2026-05-29: House Floor Amendment No. 1 Recommends Be Adopted Executive Committee; 008-004-000 (House) - 2026-05-29: Alternate Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Katie Stuart (House) - 2026-05-29: Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Mary Gill (House) - 2026-05-28: Chief Sponsor Changed to Sen. Don Harmon (Senate) - 2026-05-28: House Floor Amendment No. 1 Rules Refers to Executive Committee (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Carol Ammons (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Bob Morgan (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Emanuel "Chris" Welch (House) - 2026-05-28: Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Removed Rep. Michael J. Coffey, Jr. (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Mary Gill (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Ann M. Williams (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Norma Hernandez (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Nicolle Grasse (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Stephanie A. Kifowit (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Elizabeth "Lisa" Hernandez (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Justin Slaughter (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Justin Cochran (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Michael Crawford (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Lisa Davis (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Aarón M. Ortíz (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Robyn Gabel (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Diane Blair-Sherlock (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Rita Mayfield (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Marcus C. Evans, Jr. (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Katie Stuart (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Laura Faver Dias (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Anna Moeller (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Kevin John Olickal (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Dagmara Avelar (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Lilian Jiménez (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Nabeela Syed (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Margaret Croke (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Janet Yang Rohr (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Theresa Mah (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Will Guzzardi (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Maura Hirschauer (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Tracy Katz Muhl (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Kam Buckner (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Camille Y. Lilly (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Anne Stava (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Barbara Hernandez (House) - 2026-05-28: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Kelly M. Cassidy (House) - 2026-05-28: House Floor Amendment No. 1 Referred to Rules Committee (House) - 2026-05-28: House Floor Amendment No. 1 Filed with Clerk by Rep. Mary Beth Canty (House) - 2026-05-28: Alternate Chief Sponsor Changed to Rep. Mary Beth Canty (House) - 2026-05-22: Third Reading/Final Action Deadline Extended-9(b) May 31, 2026 (House) - 2026-05-21: Added Alternate Co-Sponsor Rep. Robert "Bob" Rita (House) - 2026-05-19: Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading - Short Debate (House) - 2026-05-19: Second Reading - Short Debate (House) - 2026-05-13: Placed on Calendar 2nd Reading - Short Debate (House) - 2026-05-12: Added Alternate Chief Co-Sponsor Rep. Michael J. Coffey, Jr. (House) - 2026-05-12: Do Pass / Short Debate Public Utilities Committee; 018-000-000 (House) - 2026-05-12: Motion to Suspend Rule 21 - Prevailed 075-036-001 (House) - 2026-05-12: Motion Filed to Suspend Rule 21 Public Utilities Committee; Rep. Robyn Gabel (House) - 2026-05-12: Committee Deadline Extended-Rule 9(b) May 15, 2026 (House) - 2026-05-12: Assigned to Public Utilities Committee (House) - 2026-05-12: Referred to Rules Committee (House) - 2026-05-12: First Reading (House) - 2026-05-08: Chief House Sponsor Rep. Mary Gill (House) - 2026-05-08: Arrived in House (House) - 2026-05-07: Added as Chief Co-Sponsor Sen. Christopher Belt (Senate) - 2026-05-07: Third Reading - Passed; 058-000-000 (Senate) - 2026-05-07: Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading (Senate) - 2026-05-07: Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Adopted; D. Turner (Senate) - 2026-05-07: Recalled to Second Reading (Senate) - 2026-05-07: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Steve Stadelman (Senate) - 2026-04-30: Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Recommend Do Adopt Energy and Public Utilities; 010-000-000 (Senate) - 2026-04-29: Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Assignments Refers to Energy and Public Utilities (Senate) - 2026-04-29: Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Assignments Refers to Energy and Public Utilities (Senate) - 2026-04-28: Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Referred to Assignments (Senate) - 2026-04-28: Senate Floor Amendment No. 2 Filed with Secretary by Sen. Doris Turner (Senate) - 2026-04-28: Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Referred to Assignments (Senate) - 2026-04-28: Senate Floor Amendment No. 1 Filed with Secretary by Sen. Doris Turner (Senate) - 2026-04-17: Rule 2-10 Third Reading Deadline Established As May 8, 2026 (Senate) - 2026-04-14: Placed on Calendar Order of 3rd Reading April 15, 2026 (Senate) - 2026-04-14: Second Reading (Senate) - 2026-03-31: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Adriane L. Johnson (Senate) - 2026-03-26: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Rachel Ventura (Senate) - 2026-03-25: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Meg Loughran Cappel (Senate) - 2026-03-16: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Mattie Hunter (Senate) - 2026-03-12: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Christopher Belt (Senate) - 2026-03-12: Placed on Calendar Order of 2nd Reading March 24, 2026 (Senate) - 2026-03-12: Do Pass Energy and Public Utilities; 013-000-000 (Senate) - 2026-03-05: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Suzy Glowiak Hilton (Senate) - 2026-03-05: Added as Chief Co-Sponsor Sen. Michael W. Halpin (Senate) - 2026-03-04: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Julie A. Morrison (Senate) - 2026-03-04: Added as Co-Sponsor Sen. Paul Faraci (Senate) - 2026-02-10: Assigned to Energy and Public Utilities (Senate) - 2026-02-02: Referred to Assignments (Senate) - 2026-02-02: First Reading (Senate) - 2026-02-02: Filed with Secretary by Sen. Doris Turner (Senate) ## Bill text - Engrossed: [PDF](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222eng.pdf) - Enrolled: [PDF](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222enr.pdf) - House Amendment 1: [PDF](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222ham001.pdf) - House Amendment 2: [PDF](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222ham002.pdf) - Introduced: [PDF](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222.pdf) - Senate Amendment 1: [PDF](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222sam001.pdf) - Senate Amendment 2: [PDF](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222sam002.pdf) ## Related bills - HB5198: AFFORDABLE HOUSING-CILAS (passed house) - SB1937: PENSION CODE-VARIOUS (passed senate) - HB2563: CONDO-RESERVE STUDY (in committee) - HB4701: LIMITATIONS FACILITY FEES ACT (in committee) - SB3008: DHS-ABLE PROGRAM INFO MATERIAL (passed senate) - SB3484: VEH CD-PLATES-REGISTRATION (signed) ## Sources - [Engrossed (PDF)](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222eng.pdf) - [Enrolled (PDF)](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222enr.pdf) - [House Amendment 1 (PDF)](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222ham001.pdf) - [House Amendment 2 (PDF)](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222ham002.pdf) - [Introduced (PDF)](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222.pdf) - [Senate Amendment 1 (PDF)](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222sam001.pdf) - [Senate Amendment 2 (PDF)](https://www.ilga.gov/documents/legislation/104/SB/PDF/10400SB3222sam002.pdf) ## Related - [HB5198: AFFORDABLE HOUSING-CILAS](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/IL-HB5198-2025-2026) - [SB1937: PENSION CODE-VARIOUS](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/IL-SB1937-2025-2026) - [HB2563: CONDO-RESERVE STUDY](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/IL-HB2563-2025-2026) - [HB4701: LIMITATIONS FACILITY FEES ACT](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/IL-HB4701-2025-2026) - [SB3008: DHS-ABLE PROGRAM INFO MATERIAL](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/IL-SB3008-2025-2026) - [SB3484: VEH CD-PLATES-REGISTRATION](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/IL-SB3484-2025-2026) - [Illinois bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/illinois/bills) - [Illinois state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/illinois) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/IL-SB3222-2025-2026 (as of 2026-11-01).